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How the ASX Capital yield farm works

Stake a property token and earn from a shared $ASX pool on top of the monthly distributions it already pays. No lock on property pools, unstake any time.

The ASX Capital yield farm launched in September. It adds an $ASX earnings layer on top of the monthly distributions that property tokens already pay. Each property has its own staking pool. There is also a separate $ASX pool that earns across all of them. This piece covers how the farm works, what each pool does, and what to check before you stake.

Two streams, separate counters

Holding a property token on ASX Capital earns monthly distributions from the properties. The yield farm adds a second stream: $ASX, accruing from a shared pool every second your tokens are staked.

These two streams are separate. The monthly distribution runs on ASX Capital's calendar. The $ASX from the farm comes from the epoch pot. A staked token earns both, but neither stream touches the other's balance or timing.

How a property pool works

Every property token has its own pool: MRQ, MVA, GAA and BVT each have one. At the start of each 30-day epoch, the pool receives a fixed allocation of $ASX. While your tokens are staked, your share of that allocation accrues every second, in proportion to how much of the pool you hold.

On distribution day, the rent earned by staked tokens is also paid into the pool, on top of the epoch allocation. Both flow proportionally from the moment you stake to the moment you unstake.

To stake, approve the contract once for the property token you want to use. After that initial approval, you can stake or unstake any whole number of tokens without approving again. There is no minimum beyond one token. Unstaking is immediate, with no penalty. Any $ASX that has accrued to your address stays with you. Anything still in the pool and not yet streamed to you stays with the pool when you exit.

The boost rate

Each pool's $ASX allocation per token depends on how many tokens are staked. Because the epoch pot is fixed and the epoch lasts 30 days, a thin pool pays each staker more per token than a full one. The rate adjusts continuously as holders stake and unstake, since the pot is fixed and the number of tokens sharing it changes.

Current boost rates are live on the staking page at asxapp.com/staking. Check them before staking rather than relying on figures from a previous day.

The $ASX pool

Staking $ASX works differently from staking a property token.

The $ASX pool does not have its own epoch allocation. Instead, it takes a fee of 10% from every claim made from any property pool, across all four properties at once. Every time someone claims from a property pool, whether it is the $ASX boost share or the rent share, that 10% fee streams into the $ASX pool and out to $ASX stakers.

This means the $ASX pool earns whenever any property pool earns, from both monthly distributions and $ASX boosts. A holder who stakes $ASX is exposed to the activity across the whole farm rather than one property.

The trade-off: unstaking $ASX takes 30 days. Once you initiate an unstake, your $ASX is returned 30 days later. Property pools have no delay. That difference in liquidity is the only material distinction between the two pool types.

Reflections, separately

Holding $ASX earns USDC from the token's 4% sell tax, with no staking required. This mechanic runs through the Dividend_Tracker contract on BNB Chain, continuous and automatic. It is entirely separate from the yield farm.

The farm pays $ASX. Reflections pay USDC. Both run whether or not you use the other. A holder who stakes $ASX in the farm still earns USDC reflections on the same tokens. There is no trade-off between them.

Distributions and the farm calendar

ASX Capital takes a holder snapshot on the 17th of each month, covering MRQ, MVA, GAA and BVT. On the 21st, distributions are pushed to wallets in $ASX with no claim step required.

For staked tokens, the distribution lands in the property pool alongside the epoch's $ASX allocation, then streams out proportionally to stakers. For tokens outside the farm, the distribution goes directly to the holder's wallet. Both paths require nothing from you on the 21st.

The current epoch ends 2026-10-21. That coincides with the next distribution date, so both the epoch reset and the monthly distribution will run together.

How to get started

Go to asxapp.com/staking. Select a property pool, connect your wallet, and approve the token contract. After that one approval step, you can stake, unstake and claim from that pool without approving again. The $ASX pool appears at the top of the same page.

$ASX is the platform's settlement currency: property tokens trade against $ASX on the secondary market, and monthly distributions are paid in $ASX. The farm makes $ASX available from the platform's activity rather than from speculation alone.

Questions this piece answers

Do staked tokens still earn the monthly distribution?

Yes. The monthly distribution from the properties is paid into the pool on distribution day, alongside the epoch's $ASX allocation. Both stream to stakers proportionally. Nothing is lost by staking.

Can I unstake any time?

Property pools have no lock and no penalty. Unstake at any time, receive your tokens back immediately, and keep any $ASX already accrued to your address. The $ASX pool has a 30-day unstake delay.

What is the boost rate right now?

Boost rates change as pools fill and as each new epoch opens. Current rates are live on the staking page at asxapp.com/staking. Check the page on the day you plan to stake.

What is the difference between the $ASX pool and reflections?

The yield farm ($ASX pool) requires staking and pays $ASX from property pool activity. Reflections require no staking and pay USDC from the token's sell tax. Both run in parallel; using one does not affect the other.

What happens when an epoch ends?

A new epoch starts and the property pools receive a fresh $ASX allocation. Any unclaimed $ASX from the previous epoch stays in the pool and is rolled into the new one. Your staked position carries over automatically.

Target yields are targets, not guarantees. Restricted territories apply.Share on X